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Enterobacteriaceae Vibrionaceae Helicobacter Nonfermenters Anusorn Boonthum Micro311241

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Enterobacteriaceae Vibrionaceae Helicobacter NonfermentersEnterobacteriaceae Vibrionaceae Helicobacter NonfermentersEnterobacteriaceae Vibrionaceae Helicobacter Nonfermenters

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  • Enterobacteriaceae

    Vibrionaceae

    Helicobacter

    Nonfermenters

    Anusorn Boonthum

    Micro311241

  • E. coli Shigella Salmonella Vibrio Helicobacter Pseudomonas Burkholderia

    Acinetobacter E. coli (ETEC, EIEC, EHEC)

    Shigella Salmonella Vibrio

    E. coli Shigella Salmonella Vibrio Helicobacter Pseudomonas

    Burkholderia Acinetobacter 2

  • MCQ 10

  • FAMILY ENTEROBACTERIACEAE

    0.5 - 2 m

    2 - 4 m

    Morphology

    3

  • FAMILY ENTEROBACTERIACEAE

    E. coli

    Klebsiella

    Enterobacter

    Proteus, Morganella

    Citrobacter

    Serratia

    Intestinal flora

    Coliform

    4

  • FAMILY ENTEROBACTERIACEAE

    E. coli causing diarrhea

    Salmonella

    Shigella

    Yersinia enterocolitica

    5

    Enteric pathogens in human

  • - Salmonella - Enterobacter

    - Proteus

    - E. coli

    peritrichous flagella

    6

  • Cell Wall of Gram-Negative Bacteria

  • Lipopolysaccharide (LPS)

    7

  • Physiologic Action of LPS from the Gram-Negative Cell Wall

    8

    Endotoxin

    Exogenous pyrogen

    IL-1 TNF-a

    Endogenous pyrogen

    Platelet aggregation

    factor Membrane attack complex

    Toll-like receptor

  • Animation

    9

  • Facultative anaerobe

    10

  • Escherichia coli

    11

  • Escherichia coli

    MacConkey agar

    Ferment lactose

    Pink, red colony

    12

  • (Intestinal flora)

    (Faecal contamination Index)

    Faecal E.coli

    Escherichia coli

    13

  • 1. Enteropathogenic E. coli (EPEC)

    1

    14

  • 2. Enterotoxigenic E. coli (ETEC)

    (travelers diarrhea)

    (watery diarrhea)

    15

  • Shigella

    3. Enteroinvasive E. coli (EIEC)

    16

  • 4. Enterohemorrhagic E. coli (EHEC)

    E. coli O157:H7

    V e r o t o x i n

    17

  • 4. Enterohemorrhagic E. coli (EHEC) E. coli O157:H7

    18

  • hemolytic uremic syndrome (HUS)

    (3-5% HUS)

    4. Enterohemorrhagic E. coli (EHEC)

    5-8

    19

  • The 2011 E. coli O104:H4 outbreak

  • (E.coli )

    20

  • Urethra

    Vagina Anus

  • E.coli

    Shigella

    21

  • Shigella

    (Nonlactose fermenter on MacConkey agar)

    MacConkey agar

    Nonlactose ferment

    Colorless

    22

  • (Classic bacillary dysentery)

    Infective dose 200 - 1000 cells 23

  • 24

  • peritrichous flagella

    Salmonella

    25

  • Salmonella

    Nonlactose fermenter

    MacConkey agar

    SS agar

    26

  • 3 1. (Enteric fever)

    Salmonella Typhi

    Salmonella Paratyphi A, B, C

    Systemic disease originating in the GI tract

  • Salmonella Typhi

    BLOOD STREAM

    MESENTERIC LYMPH NODES

    Typhoid

    Infective dose 103 - 105

    Invade mucus layer and

    attach the

    intestinal

    epithelium cell

    (IEC) by

    fimbriae

    28

  • Diarrhea;

    hemorrhage;

    perforation

    Cholecystitis;

    carrier state

    Fever;

    kidney and

    other organs

    infected

    Ingestion of S.Typhi

    Inflammation and

    ulceration of

    Peyers patches Small

    intestine Lymphatics

    MLN

    Thoracic duct

    Transient

    (primary)

    bacteremia Multiplication

    in macrophages

    in

    liver,

    spleen, and

    bone marrow

    Septicemia

    Bile

    Signs and

    symptoms

    Gallbladder

    Incubation

    period

    1. Enteric fevers : Typhoid & Paratyphoid

    MLN = Mesenteric lymph nodes 29

  • 1. (Enteric fever) macrophage (mesenteric lymph nodes) thoracic duct (Transient, Primary bacteremia) macrophage (Septicemia) 7-20 30

  • 1. (Enteric fever)

    31

  • 1. (Enteric fever)

    4-6

    1 2%

    32

  • Typhoid fever

    http://bestpractice.bmj.com/best-

    practice/monograph/221/basics/epide

    miology.html

  • 2. (Septicemia)

    S. Choleraesuis

    33

  • 3. Gastroenteritis

    Salmonella S. Typhi S. Paratyphi S. Choleraesuis

    8-48 2-5

    34

  • Lactose fermenter, mucoid colony

    Klebsiella

    35

  • Pathogenicity

    Pneumonia

    enterotoxin

    Urinary tract infection (UTI)

    etc

    Klebsiella pneumoniae

    36

  • Bubo

    1. Yersinia pestis

    (Zoonosis)

    (Bubo)

    37

  • Sci 4 Oct 2001

    Plague ()

    38

  • Differentiation of family Vibrionaceae from

    Enterobacteriaceae

    Characters Vibrionaceae Enterobacteriaceae

    Curved rod +/- -

    Oxidase + + + -

    Motility + +/-

    Flagella locations Polar Peritrichous

    39

  • VIBRIO CHOLERAE

    flagella

    40

  • Yellow colony on Thiosulfate Citrate

    Bile salt Sucrose agar (TCBS)

    41

  • Fecal-oral route of transmission

    Infective dose : 106 - 108

    1-4

    42

  • 10-20

    40

  • : tetracycline, quinolone Oral Rehydration Solution (ORS)

    44

  • VIBRIO CHOLERAE

    Classical

    El Tor

    O1

    Ogawa

    Inaba

    Hikojima

    Hikojima

    Inaba

    Ogawa

    O139

    NonO1/non O139

    45

  • 99 % of isolates

    is V. Cholerae

    El Tor Inaba

    Cholera 2547

  • V. Cholerae El Tor Ogawa 982

    V. Cholerae El Tor Inaba 11

    Cholera 2553

    1-100

    3 9 993

  • V. parahaemolyticus

    3-8%

    TCBS

    Gastroenteritis

    : 4 - 48 ( 8 - 10) 46

  • V. vulnificus

    2-3% V. parahaemolyticus

    47

  • V. vulnificus

    2

    4 4 12

    48

  • V. vulnificus

    12-72

    50

    49

  • CAMPYLOBACTER

    Corkscrew-like motion with single

    polar flagellum at one or both

    Microaerophilic

    Growth at 42 oC

    50

  • PATHOGENICITY

    C. fetus Septicemia

    C. coli Diarrhea

    C. jejuni Enteritis

    51

  • Helicobacter pylori

    52

  • PATHOGENICITY

    53

  • http:// nobelprize.org/medicine/laureates/2005/index.html 54

  • 15%

    2/3 Pseudomonas aeruginosa

    Nonfermenters

    Opportunistic pathogens

    54

  • Pseudomonas aeruginosa

    Polar flagella (1-2)

    Nonsporulation

    Noncapsulated

    Gram negative bacilli

    55

  • Pyocyanin Pigment

    Grape-like odor

    Pseudomonas aeruginosa

    56

  • P. aeruginosa

    1.

    54

  • Nosocomial infection:

    Urinary tract infections (UTI)

    P. aeruginosa

    1.

    54

  • P. aeruginosa

    1.

    2.

    3. 4.

    54

  • Burkholderia pseudomallei

  • Burkholderia pseudomallei

    - Bipolar

    staining or

    safety pin

    - Polar tuft flagella

    - Oxidase positive 58

  • Musty or earthy odor

    18 24 h incubation

    Smooth colony

    > 48 h incubation

    Wrinkle colony

    Burkholderia pseudomallei

    59

  • Geographic distribution of B. pseudomallei

    Melioidosis = Severe disease

    60

  • CLINICAL FEATURES

    1) Wound infection

    2) Pulmonary infection

    3) Septicemia

    abscesses in internal organs

    :- liver abscess

    Person-at risk : Farmer, Diabetes mellitus (DM)

    61

  • Acinetobacter

    Hospital-acquired infection ventilator-associated pneumonia

    Aerobic gram-negative coccobacilli, non-motile

    A. baumannii

  • Acinetobacter

    Hospital-acquired infection ventilator-associated pneumonia

    antibiotic A. baumannii . gentamicin, amikacin, piperacillin, imipenem, ceftazidime, ciprofloxacin

    Aerobic gram-negative coccobacilli, non-motile

    A. baumannii

  • Antibacterial drugs % Susceptibility

    Colistin 99

    Gentamicin 25

    Amikacin 28

    Cefoperazone-sulbactam 31

    Ceftazidime 23

    Cefepime 21

    Imipenem 26

    Meropenem 27

    Ciprofloxacin 23

    Percentage of Susceptible A. baumannii

    MAHARAJ NAKORN CHIANG MAI HOSPITAL, JAN-DEC 2009

  • Differentiation of enteric bacteria

    Characters Vibrio Campylobacter Pseudomonas Enterobacteriaceae H. pylori

    Curved rod + + - -

    Oxidase + + + -

    Motility + + + +/-

    Flagella locations Polar Polar Polar Peritrichous

    Growth charac- Facultative Micro- Strickly Facultative teristic anaerobe aerophile aerobe anaerobe

    63

  • Obligate

    aerobes

    Obligate anaerobes

    Facultative anaerobes

    Microaerophiles

    Aero-

    tolerance

    Bacteria

  • Brooks GF et al. Jawetz, Melnick & Adelbergs Medical Microbiology. 25th ed.

    New York : McGrawhill, 2010.

    Murray PR, Rosenthal KS, and Pfaller MA. Medical Microbiology. 6th ed.

    St.Louis : Mosby/Elsevier, 2009.

    Bacteriology 9 Enterobacteriaceae

    Bacteriology 10 Vibrionaceae and Nonfermenters

    64